SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
'News Beat'
Br LINDA GRFGORY ,
Sighs of relief could be heard
from the Junior students of Klam
ath Union High School this week
when those fortunate ones discov
ered that they had passed tne Re
fresher Math Test.
Those who successfully passed
the test with a trade of 80 per
cent or more were Mary Margaret
Addison, Marcia Alter. Shirley
Barleen, Mary Blauehard, Mary
Caldwell, Harry Childeri, Jerry
Chism, Curtis Collier, Gary Curtis,
Kenneth Detroit, Carol Friedrich.
Carolyn Garrison, Maureen Grif
fith, Mabel llanan, l'atricia lsen-
see, Mary Kerr, Verlund Kimpton,
David Kirkpatrick, Sheila Hunt,
Nancy Layman, Shara Loomis.
Wilma Lowell, Delmer Mavflcld,
Jerry Minchincton, Sharon ftlcCol
lum, Ralph Mistier, Stephen Mola
tore, Doris Morrison, Fred Nid
ever, Jerry Premo, Robctta Prultt,
Beth Robertson, Nancy Roman.
Tarey Schell, Peggy Shannon, Rich
ard Seidrman, Bill Skillington, Joe
Tawney, Danny Thomas, Gary Van
Orman, Monte Voight, Gwlnda
Webb, Patricia Wiltmnks, Sylvia
Wilbur, Linda Worley, John Wright
and LaVonne Yunck. .
Under the direction of Mrs. B.
B. Blomquist, head of the KUHS
Drama department, a play entitled
"Vampira" was presented by the
students of the Little Theater, and
was witnessed by almost the en
tirety of the study hall popula
tion. "Vamplra's" cast Included:
Vampira, Beverley Goehring; Dra
cula, Reuben Peterson: Franken
stein, Bill Burke; Dracula'a daugh
ter. Jus Sheppier; Dracula s son.
Bob Sheridan; Gramma, Ingrid
Peterson; Monster, Jamea Plsan;
and Carlene Coleman narrated the
production.
Another short play entitled 'Suit
able for Charity" was also present
ed. This production's cast included:
Hazel, Margaret Ogle; Morgan.
John McColgln; Ralph, Hnrold
Crow: Ellen, Nancy Flleuhaupt;
Clarence Honeysweet, Frank Wan
dell; William. Larry Duell; and
Clare, Kaila Thomas. Students who
handled the technical chores were
Lois Bennett, Beverly Swanson,
Janet Smith and Rose Marie Orton.
Major Jay M. Hamilton explained
and discussed the new Armed
Services' plan recently to Klamath
Union High School's Junior ana
senior boys.
Sxl club officers for this year
are: Joe Linman, president; Nancy
Clark, vice president; and Paula
Cook, secretary. The club is com
prised of all students who want
to learn to ski. Adviser for the
group is Mr. Howard Bailey, math'
ematics instructor.
Sending .Christmas gifts to for
eign countries ts this year's project
for Future Homemakers of. Ameri
ca, according to Mrs. Clara Shan-
ard, KUHS home economics In
structor. This year's group includes
67 members. These members have
been divided Into four committees
headed br Karen Cotton, Nancy,
Cox, Barbara Jacohsen, and Eliza
Eren. Gifts are made by club
members.
Jewel class representatives have
been chosen by students in the
Junior class home rooms. Repre
sentatives recently elected were
Susan O'Hair. Alan Siegner. Lucy
Cornelius, Mary Margaret Addison,
Joe Tawney, John weDer, joe
Linman, Stephen Molatore, Linda
Gregory, Beverly Doran, Mary Lou
Caldwell and Margaret Heyden.
Klamath Union High's Girls
League division of Big 'N Little
Sisters held a meeting last week
fn Pelican Court. Purpose of the
conclave waa to dlseuss a future
party for members. Date set for
the party Is November 31. lnis
club conducts a party or dance
each year to welcome freshmen
rirls. Each senior and Junior girl
chooses a freshmen for their little
sister.
Officers for the Big 'N Little
Sister club this year are Margie
Anderson, president; and Dlanne
Taucher. secretary-treasurer. Mar
gie Anderson replaced former
President Betty Hodges, whose
family moved. Miss Lyravine Fish
is adviser for this group of KUHS
girls.
Happy Birthday
COMPILED AND EDITED
By JOYCE HOWARD
and FRED HEARD
KUHS News Nugget wishes a
happy birthday to the following
celebrants of October oinns: uct.
1. Curtis Collier, John Prentice.
Marcia Hawley: Oct. 3, Dennis
Long, Dale McKennle, Claude
Thornton, Wanda English: Oct. S,
Kenneth Detroit, Larry Hollen-
beak, Paul Hug, Ronnie Robbins,
Wesely Rutledge, Alda Case, Carol
Holcomb, Donna Woyak.
Oct. 4, Larry Bean, James Mar
tin, Leslie Zigler, Diana Lapo,
Penny Raught. Norma Welman;
Oct. S, Jimmie Cox, Lawrence
Duell, jerry Flocchini, Billy Haw
kins, David Kirkpatrick. James
Phillips, Jim Stevens, Karen Mc
Donald, Patricia Wicks.
Oct. 6. Richard Mousseau, Iris
Blackwell: Oct. 7. Larry Bender.
Donald Sharp, Doris O'Neil: Oct.
8, Gary Cone, Ronnie Reeves.
Ruthann Harmon, Barbara Steph
enson: Oct. 9. John Bousquet, Lynn
Bunnell. Sandra Burncy; Oct. 10.
David Drew, Raymond Tarwater.
Oct. 11, Carroll Tichenor, Jan
ette Green. Carla Tomlln, Janet
Winner; Oct. 12. Lois Robertson;
Oct. 13. Jim McGee, Richard Wal
do. Johnnie Cage, Carole Corley,
Sharon Guthrie. Marcia Morten
sen, Sharon Summers: Oct. 14.
Donald Fales, John Nolen, Michael
Starr.
Oct. 15, Bob Bramwell, Gary
Larimore. Wesely Nordlund. Nor
man Singleton. Ronald Wheeler.
Norma Bralller. Gwendolyn Ma
son; Oct. 16, Donald Edwards.
Bill McCuin. Mark Search, Bev
erly Clawson. Patsy Cooper, BeV'
erlv Doran. Doris Morrison.
Oct. 17. Jim Anderton. James
Mishell: Oct. 17. Helen Faulkner
Virsima Jeffries. Rose Arton
Charlotte Plowman: Oct. U. Har
old Smith. Donald Steers, Silvia
Cabeila, Irma Caldwell. Judy
Cross, Nancy Hannon. 6haron
Jones; Oct. 19, Bill Olbson, Jim
Vaden.
CLOSING OUT SALE
continues
KLAMATH FURNITURE CO.
CAA 0 Ci&U ;
WITH A FIRM conviction that a thorough knowledge of the English language
is paramount in this day of changing educational philosophies, Klamath Union
High School's English Department staff accentuates the importance of grammar
from the common noun to the participial phrase, and even insists on diagraming
sentences. Practitioners of correct English usage who posed for Nugget photog
rapher Dwayne Prather in the dean of girls office were Heft to right, standing)
Ruby Alloway, Wendell Smith (department head), Lloyd Emery, Gerald Hass
ling, Robert Derosier, Joseph Keuter (also instructor of German), James
Dermody (also instructor of world culture), Jefferson Yohn (also instructor
of journalism), and Gerald Bevans, left to right, seated, Loretta Drueclter, Fern
Peake, Bernadine Noggle, and Orpha Hudson.
The Voice of
Klamath Union High School"
(DITOt-IN-CHIEr BCVKRLT DORAN
ASSOCIATE EDITOR ..J.OIS SIIEPPI.ER
MANAGING: SUITOR rSEO HEARD
NEWS EDITOR LINDA ORtOOKT
FEATURE EDITOR JAN MURPHY
RADIO EDITOR JOYCE HOWARD
CARTOONIST VIRGINIA MoKENNA
EXCHANGE EDITOR ... GLENDA JOHN
SON, SHARON JESCHKE
REPORTERS SHARON O'NEIL
' JOYCE HOWARD
GLENDA JOHNSON
HAREEN GRIFFITH
CAROLE HORN
TYPIST JANICE CALLOWAY
PHOTOGRAPHER .. DWAYNE PRATHER
ADVISER MR. JEFFERSON D. YOHN
Future Business Leaders
Proclaim New Members
By LINDA GREGORY
Klamath Union High school's Fu
ture Business Leaders of America,
under the supervision of Mrs. Red
key and Mr. Buelow, have an
nounced this organization's mem
bership lists.
To be eligible for this club, a
student must be a junior or sen
ior, and previously have taken at
least two business courses.
Officers for this year are: Dona
ea Mahan, president; Carolyn Ply
male, vice president; Karla Lett-
head, secretary-treasurer: and
Doris Homer, reporter.
The following students have
signed up and are eligible for this
club: Marilyn Alter, Margie Ai
derson, Jimmye Arnold, Shiiley
Ashford, Betty Bageit, Sandra Ba-
ANOTHER Klamath Union
High senior girl who is anx
iously awaiting next June's
commencement and gradua
tion ceremonies is Sharon
Ann Bliss, whose active par
ticipation in KUHS' many ac
tivities will always be remem
bered. (Photo by Guderian).
Pre-Thanksgiving
Meditations
fcer, Linda Ball, Beverly Barkee,
Shirley Barleen, Betty Barrett, Eva
Blimps, Mary Blanchard, Carol
Borgialll, Linda Bowman and Cleo
Braauien.
Julia Ann Brlttian. R a m o n a
Bruhn, Barbara Bryan, DeAnna
Burgess, Ann Calder, Marv Lou
Caldwell, Janice Calloway, Oletta
Carlile, Joyce Davis, Shirley De
Longe. Sharon Dewing, Margaretta
Dan ell, Elsie Eastman, Fairy
Gardner and Carolyn Garrison.
Elsie Glava, Lillian Gratzer, Jan
ette Greene, Linda Gregory, Linda
Grems, Mable Hanan, Marion
Hardnian, Fat Hawkins, Margaret
Hoyden, Doris Homer, Barbara Ja
cobson, Sharon Jeschke, P a 1 1 1
Jones, Bonnie Karnes, Kaye Kel
say, Paula Kincaid, Willis King.
ciaudette ganger and Carole lap
son.
Carole Lee, Karla Lelthead, Flor
ence Lybrand, Wanda Maddera,
Gloria Mahan, Donalea. Mahan.
Katherine McCann, Mary' McDer
mott, Laurine' McFarland, Gwenn
Morris. Virginia Morrow, Carolyn
Nancarrow. Marilyn Nancarrow,
Janet O'Kelley and Ronnalie Ol
son. Sharon O'Neil, Beverly Overen,
Lorraine Pahl, Naoma Parker,
Royann Plass, Carolyn Plymale,
Irene Poole, Bea Powers, Ethel
ine Reed, Joliene Robustelli, Elda
Runyan, Sally Sayers, Lloyd Scely,
Genevieve Sherrick, Clara Shaw,
Norman Singleton and Opal Smith.
Judy Stampler, Gerry Stelner,
Lucille Storey, Barbara Thomason,
Pat Tracy, Julia Valdez, Mary
Valdez, Marilyn Vashaw, Pat Vlg
en and Norma Welman.
By O'NEIL
Thrilling
Unusual
Rowdy
Kind ,
Enthusiastic
Young
Amiable
Naughty
Daring
Cute
Robust ...
Adorable
Nice
Bashful
and
Ski Club Plans Trips
For Mountain Passes
BY FRED HEARD
One of Klamath Union Hieh's
most active clubs is the Ski Club
with its enthusiastic adviser, Mr.
Howard Bailey.
Instructing beginning skiers and
also tutoring advanced alatsmen
is Mr. Roy Aserlind.
Lakcvlew and Willamette Pass
are included in future Sunday trips.
An annual two da.v trio is con
templated for next spring.
Officers for the club are: Joe
Linman, president; Nancy Clark,
vice president: and Paula Cook,
secretary.
Enhancing ,
Rascal
Regal
Yesterday
Saucy ..
Available
Understanding
Clever
Enjoyable .
HORNE
. Mark Fair
.... Bill Jamison
.Judy Stamper
Twila Green
Joe Linman
Dale Graham
. - Beverly Doran
Frieda Neal
Pat O'Harra
Marilyn Mason
..-Modesto Jimenez
..Stella, Lummns
Jan Murphy
.....Doug Fuller
Tody Fulton
Jimmy Floyd
- ..Nancy Clark
Mr. O'Toole
Julia Valdez
Gloria Kelter
KUHS Library Growing
Vith Increasing Volumes
By JAN MURPHY , As head librarian, Mr. Roy Tid-
Klamath Union High School's I well, has many duties which in
.....Glenda Johnson
.......Judy Pieser
. Ken Kulman
'Teenage' Dance Held
By JAN MURPHY
Halloween night marked the date
of the Halloween dance, held at
the armory In honor of the stu
dents of Klamath Union High
School. It was sponsored by the
members of the Klamath Chapter
of the Moose Lodge.
Music was furnished by the
Starlighters and refreshments were
served in the foyer.
A large crowd turned out for
the dance and the students should !
ne commended lor the good con'
duct shown.
student library plays a very im
portant role In the operation of
the high school. Each day approx
imately 300 books are checked In
and out of the library, located on
the third floor. An estimated 1,000
students pass through its doora
every day, and at least one third
of them have business connecting
tnem directly with tne library.
New books are constantly flow'
lng in as many as eighty In one
day. A teachers' professional li
brary has been added, for use by
tne teacners in tne library con
ference room, and lurther .plans
are being made for additions to
the library, so that In one year
there will be enough material to
satisfy each student s personal
needs, .', - . y .. ,
Approximately 50 students are
working as student librarians and
elude; selection of student librar
ians, purchasing of all new books,
marking of the books, and lnstruc
tlon of freshman . and senior Eng
lish classes in research work.
Students working for credit are:
Larry Hiles, Bruce Black, Beth
Broules, Ruth Davison, Frances
Drake, John Nitzel, Jana Louise
Stenberg, Judy Ellis, Betty Haw
ley, Larry Heaton, Carol Mills.
Bunny Jo Midkift, Dennis Neu-
bert, Joanne Smith, Nelda Snook,
Peggy Shannon, Janet Wlzner, La
Vonne Yunck, faui Adams, Jim
Elliott, Don Btillwell, Dlanne Tau
cher, Patsy Harain, Don enarp,
Ruth Ann Harmon, Bob Harsh'
barger, Sandra Death, Pat Ma-
guire, Diane Moorman, Ronald
Morris, Colleen Broyles, Barbara
Glenn, Roy Ropp, Sharon Hartln,
Vera Smith, Doris Golden, Rose
Platter Patter
By 8HARON O'NEIL
The phonograph is the most fa-J
miliar device for storing sound
which can be later reproduced. It
is a source of enjoyment and1
pleasure for millions. At the same
time, it plays an important role in
many aspects of Industry and com
munication. The main use of the phonograph
is m i source of enjoyment in
the home. It has served to In
crease appreciation of fine music
and great poetry. By listening to
the compositions of the great com
posers performed by the greatest
artists, the students learn to en
Joy and appreciate great music.
Small children enjoy song and
stories which are especially re
corded for them. But phonographs
have many other Important uses.
The home recording devices per
mit an individual to record his
favorite radio program and play
it back, or to record home talent.
But use of home recording de
vices, students of voice or an In
strument are able to hear their
performances as they really sound.
Thousands of children sing In
school choruses, or play In orches
tras and bands, or take piano les
sons. Many children enjoy taking
part in the making of music.
Some, who may be talented, stu
dy and play because it gives them
great pleasure.
Playing or listening to music
brings people together. They gath
er together for recitals, concerts,
and evenings at school or at home.
1
By BUD BUC8ING
Nothing is more illuminating
in a study of photography than
to compare the techniques and
equipment of today with those
of yesterday , . , many yester
days ago. Take the very subject
of illumination, for Instance.
Time was when the portrait
photographer in the studio was
the only one
equipped to sup
ply artificial light
for a photograph.
And he used to
scare 'the day
lights out of his
picture subjects
with exploding
flash powders. The family would
line up in a row ... or the in
dividual subject would stand
stiffly staring at the camera
. , . and the photographer, hold
ing his flash powders up in his
right hand like the statue of
liberty, would take aim and fire.
Because both film and camera
were slow acting, a lot of pow
der had to be used to supply
enough light.
Compare that picture with, for
Instance, today's use of flash
bulbs. They're not only Incredi
bly simple to use, but they're
safe enough for a child to use.
They're coated with a thin film
of plastic to avoid the 1 danger
of flying glass If s bulb should
crack when used. You have a
choice of flash bulbs for black-and-white
or color film, and the
bulbs are designed to give exact
degrees of light.
Safe, convenient flash bulbs
make Indoor picture-taking a
snap these days. Why not stop
in this week and pick up some
flash bulbs for your camera.
. BUD CHARLOTTE'S
NEWS PHOTO SERVICE
1004 Main St. . Phone 4S2S
each person will receive academic Hurley, Andra Kern, Sharon Rut
credit for his work in the library. I ten and Janice Yunck.
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